
Date
October 2, 2027
Duration
7 nights
Departure Port
Zurich · Switzerland
Arrival Port
Amsterdam · Netherlands
Rating
Luxury
Theme
—





Scenic River Cruises
Space-Ship
2008
2013
2,721 GT
167
—
53
—
—
—
No

Zurich's port is a dynamic entry point to Switzerland’s rich history and stunning landscapes, making it a special destination for luxury travelers. Don't miss indulging in the local specialty, Zürcher Geschnetzeltes, and exploring the charming Old Town. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the city comes alive with festivals and events along the lakefront.

Zurich's port is a dynamic entry point to Switzerland’s rich history and stunning landscapes, making it a special destination for luxury travelers. Don't miss indulging in the local specialty, Zürcher Geschnetzeltes, and exploring the charming Old Town. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the city comes alive with festivals and events along the lakefront.

Framed by snowcapped Alps and the mirror-bright waters of Lake Lucerne, this medieval Swiss gem centres on the 14th-century Kapellbrücke — one of Europe's oldest covered bridges — and a colourful Altstadt that has changed little in five centuries. Ride the cog railway to cloud-wreathed Mount Pilatus, savour Älplermagronen in a timber-beamed tavern, and explore the nearby wonders of Interlaken and Grindelwald. Late spring through early autumn offers the most spectacular lake reflections and settled mountain weather.

The port of Bern is a historic gateway to Switzerland, renowned for its medieval architecture and as the nation's capital. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like Rösti and exploring nearby attractions, such as the picturesque villages of Gruyères and Grindelwald. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the weather is ideal for enjoying the city's outdoor charm and surrounding landscapes.

The port of Bern is a historic gateway to Switzerland, renowned for its medieval architecture and as the nation's capital. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional dishes like Rösti and exploring nearby attractions, such as the picturesque villages of Gruyères and Grindelwald. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the weather is ideal for enjoying the city's outdoor charm and surrounding landscapes.

Montreux is a refined lakeside resort on the Swiss Riviera, celebrated for its Belle Époque architecture, subtropical promenade along Lac Léman, and the iconic Château de Chillon. Visitors should not miss a fondue moitié-moitié in the old quarter and a journey through the UNESCO-listed Lavaux vineyards by the Golden Pass railway. The mild microclimate makes Montreux enchanting year-round, though the Montreux Jazz Festival in July and the flower-lined waterfront from spring through autumn offer the most luminous experience.

Montreux is a refined lakeside resort on the Swiss Riviera, celebrated for its Belle Époque architecture, subtropical promenade along Lac Léman, and the iconic Château de Chillon. Visitors should not miss a fondue moitié-moitié in the old quarter and a journey through the UNESCO-listed Lavaux vineyards by the Golden Pass railway. The mild microclimate makes Montreux enchanting year-round, though the Montreux Jazz Festival in July and the flower-lined waterfront from spring through autumn offer the most luminous experience.

Montreux is a refined lakeside resort on the Swiss Riviera, celebrated for its Belle Époque architecture, subtropical promenade along Lac Léman, and the iconic Château de Chillon. Visitors should not miss a fondue moitié-moitié in the old quarter and a journey through the UNESCO-listed Lavaux vineyards by the Golden Pass railway. The mild microclimate makes Montreux enchanting year-round, though the Montreux Jazz Festival in July and the flower-lined waterfront from spring through autumn offer the most luminous experience.

Basel, where Switzerland, France, and Germany converge at the Rhine's northward bend, hosts a concentration of world-class art institutions that rivals any city its size on earth — the Kunstmuseum alone, the world's oldest public art collection, could occupy days, and Art Basel each June draws every name that matters in the contemporary art world to this compact, elegant city. The Rhine itself is the city's great social artery: in summer, locals jump in with waterproof bags and float downstream, a tradition as charming as any museum. Spring through autumn is ideal for outdoor exploration; Paris is just three hours by TGV and Strasbourg a mere twenty minutes by train.

Sitting directly across the Rhine from Strasbourg, Kehl offers Rhine river cruise guests the remarkable experience of crossing from Germany into France in five minutes on foot — arriving at a medieval Alsatian cathedral quarter whose tarte flambée, Riesling estates, and half-timbered Petite France canals represent some of Europe's most enduring pleasures. The surrounding Black Forest and Alsatian Wine Route extend the discovery. Spring blossoms and autumn harvest are the most atmospheric times to visit this Franco-German frontier town.

Rastatt, a historical gem in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, is renowned for its stunning baroque architecture and vibrant market scene. Must-do experiences include savoring local delicacies like Maultaschen and visiting the opulent Rastatt Palace. The best time to visit is during the warmer months when the town's charm and surrounding attractions come alive.

The port of Mannheim is a vibrant hub located at the confluence of the Rhine and Neckar rivers, celebrated for its rich history and stunning architecture. Must-do experiences include savoring local dishes like Mannheimer Maultaschen and exploring nearby attractions such as Heidelberg and Bernkastel. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor activities.

Koblenz stands at the Deutsches Eck — the German Corner — where the Moselle river pours into the Rhine in a confluence so geographically commanding that the Romans built a fortress here in 9 BC. The result is a city of exceptional Rhine Gorge scenery, with the formidable Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, one of Europe's largest, crowning the opposite bank and reachable by gondola for panoramas that stretch across three river valleys. A Rhine wine tasting at one of the city's historic Weinstuben, followed by a stroll through the Altstadt's baroque squares, is the definitive Koblenz afternoon. The finest weather arrives April through October, with the Rhine in Flames fireworks festival in August being particularly spectacular.

Cologne's twin-spired Gothic cathedral, six hundred years in the building and still the city's defining monument, is the inevitable starting point — but this ancient Rhine city rewards exploration well beyond its iconic silhouette. The Romano-Germanic Museum reveals the city's Roman foundations, while the Chocolate Museum on the riverbank offers a distinctly sweeter history lesson. Cologne's famed Kölsch beer culture thrives in the old town's traditional brew-houses, where one round follows another in centuries-old wooden halls. The city is welcoming year-round, though the legendary Christmas markets (November–December) attract visitors from across Europe.

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.



These spacious Suites (250ft²), located on the Sapphire and Diamond Decks, have a private full-length balcony and elegant en-suite bathrooms featuring a large vanity basin, bathtub with shower above.



These suites on the Diamond Deck are the ultimate in luxury with more space, impeccable service, thoughtful touches, an outdoor balcony, lounge area and an oversized bathroom.



These Suites on the Diamond Deck are the ultimate in luxury with more space (315ft²), impeccable service, thoughtful touches, an outdoor balcony, lounge area and an oversized bathroom.



At 325ft², this suite is the largest on the ship. At the rear of the Diamond Deck, enjoy panoramic views of the breathtaking passing scenery through floor to ceiling windows across two walls of the cabin.



Located on the Sapphire and Diamond Decks they feature a full-length outdoor balcony with the exclusive Sun Lounge system and are larger than the standard river cruise cabins on Europe’s rivers.



Single Balcony Suite



Standard Suites are located on the Jewel Deck with large picture windows to ensure a great view. They have a spacious design and clever layout alongside all the usual luxurious amenities and furnishings.
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor